TravelWorld International Magazine

TravelWorld International Magazine showcases the writing and photography skills of members belonging to the North American Travel Journalists Association (NATJA). Only those who are members of NATJA can contribute to this publication.

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Articles

Crafting a Unique Cultural Journey Through Ecuador

2 months ago | travelworldmagazine.com | Karen LeBlanc

I’m 9,350 feet above sea level, surrounded by the Andes Mountains, and in a country at the center of the world, on the equator. Ecuador spans approximately 109,000 square miles, roughly the size of Nevada. The small country with an outsized contribution to astronomy, cartography, and evolutionary science, ranks as one of the world’s top ten most biodiverse countries. I’m searching for serendipitous experiences with Ecuador’s people and places, connecting through the shared language of craft.
Discover the Peloponnese Peninsula: A Historic Adventure Through Time

2 months ago | travelworldmagazine.com | Jeanne Neylon Decker

A riot of blooming wildflowers amidst the ruins of ancient civilizations, sunny skies, warm weather, and best of all, far fewer tourists competing to see the extraordinary sights that Greece has to offer, make Spring the best time to visit. Our original plan was an April trip to the Greek islands, but we were a month too early. Most hotels weren’t even open yet. History buffs and mythology fans, we weren’t giving up on Greece and chose a road trip around the Peloponnese Peninsula instead.
Cruises to Gift for the Holidays

Dec 13, 2024 | travelworldmagazine.com | Meryl Pearlstein

It’s that time of the year again, the time when you decide what gifts to buy your friends and family. Cruises are an exciting option – and no one will think about returning them. Choose from small-ship sails, river and ocean voyages, and expedition cruises for the more adventurous. There are options to suit every taste, interest, and budget. Here are some of the best for the year ahead. Conjuring up the “grand age of sailing,” Star Clippersepitomizes romance on the high seas.
Trail of Monsters in Sacro Bosco, Italy

Oct 1, 2024 | travelworldmagazine.com | Jane Canapini

In travel, as in life, serendipity is a wonderful thing. What may start out as one adventure to explore a specific destination or attraction can lead to a completely different and unexpected discovery. This is exactly what happened on a day trip to visit one of Italy’s mysterious hidden gems, Sacro Bosco, an enigmatic 16th-century garden of monumental stone sculptures located about an hour outside of Rome.
Lobster, Lighthouses, & Luxury on Holland America

Sep 30, 2024 | travelworldmagazine.com | Sharael Kolberg

Cruising is one of my favorite ways to explore the world, blending relaxation, adventure, and discovery into one seamless experience. My 7-day cruise with Holland America from Boston to Quebec offered an unforgettable journey through the picturesque landscapes of the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. This journey was filled with fascinating ports, a plethora of onboard activities, exquisite dining options, and top-notch entertainment.
6 Reasons Why I Fell in Love with Galveston

Jun 13, 2024 | travelworldmagazine.com | Tamara MC

Galveston is packed with history, heartbreak, and a lot of good food and fun. From beaches to shopping on The Strand to visiting a pyramid, you’re also bound to fall in love with the 32-mile sandbar that has weathered many storms. What you may not know is that the deadliest natural disaster in U.S. history—the 1900 Storm, occurred in Galveston, in which more than 6,000 people lost their lives on this fateful September day.
Semana Santa: Celebrating Holy Week in Spain

Mar 15, 2024 | travelworldmagazine.com | Jeanne Neylon Decker

Throughout Spain, the week leading up to Easter Sunday, known as Semana Santa or Holy Week, is observed in ways both joyous and solemn. Each afternoon and evening from Palm Sunday through Easter Sunday, thousands of Spaniards and visitors gather in city streets and town squares to celebrate a Catholic tradition that dates back at least to the 15th century—to the reign of Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand.
The Kansas Art Trail

Mar 14, 2024 | travelworldmagazine.com | Cindy Ladage

Art is a wonderful way to share the history and culture of a town and add beauty at the same time. Public art brings visitors to towns and cities for the art itself, as well as those following certain trails, (chocolate trails, donut trails, sculpture trails). Several Kansas towns offer fun art through their murals, sculptures, and even stationary items that bring attention to the town’s story. Wichita is a lovely city located at the confluence of the Arkansas and Little Arkansas Rivers.
Go Nevis! - TravelWorld International Magazine

Mar 14, 2024 | travelworldmagazine.com | Julie Hatfield

You can’t jet to Nevis, but you can swim there — if you first fly to St. Kitts, Nevis’ sister island. Most people take the 20-minute ferry from St. Kitts to Nevis, its tiny West Indies island neighbor, after jetting to Kitts on a commercial flight. But once a year, hundreds of swimmers jump into the Caribbean Sea in the annual Cross Channel Swim and cover the 2-1/2-mile- trip through “The Narrows” on their own steam. They leave their luggage behind, of course.
Gods Smiled on the Lavish Shores of Kauai

Mar 14, 2024 | travelworldmagazine.com | Linda Ballou

Kauai, lush with foliage, resplendent with waterfalls, and isolated by tumultuous surf, is the oldest island in the Hawaiian chain. It remained undisturbed by the tribal wars that plagued Maui, Oahu, and the Big Island of Hawaii for centuries. The protocols of the 2,000-year-old Polynesian Kapu system were practiced on Kauai in relative harmony. It is said that a mantle of mana, or spiritual power, rests over the island and that it still holds sacred secrets of the ancient culture.